Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEW NAN HERALD, JUNE 3, 1921
Nothing wi l turn ambi
tion into ill-tempered
laziness quicker _
than constipation.
And nothing will ren-
der the body more.liable to
dangerous diseases than this
cams poisonous condition.
Don’t be constipated) ft isn’t ssfel It
isn't sensible! • It isn’t necessary! Be
well—but don’t rely on ordinary laxatives
to help you. Try instead the newest
scientific treatment for constipation —
RICH-LAX
This preparation not only overcomes con
stipation, but it doea away with all the
nausea, cramping and deranged digestion
caused by ordinary laxatives.
Guaranteed at Our Store. . Wo ate sown that
Rich-Lax will pleese you that we,want you to
come to ourMore and set a bottle and try it en
tirely et our riafc. If It doean’t suit you, U It Wt
he beat laxative med dne you ever uaed. elniolr
ell ua ao and we will oromotly refund the full
curehaae price.
John R. Oates Drug Co., Newnan, Ga,
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B. M. DRAKE, Secretary.
Postofflce, Turin, (3n.
Resilience phono 3523.
Office, Chamber of Commerce.
Oitlco 'phone 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postofllco, Ncwnnn, Go.
Residence phono 390-J.
Office, Chamber of Commerce.
NOTES ON WHEAT—
It is a good wliile till wheat planting
time, yet it is not too early to make our
plans for the next crop, and' now wliile
the result of last year’s planting is
fresh in our minds we can host proparo
to use tire mothoilB tluit seem to linvo
contributed to our succosb and to avoid
the mistakes we can now see.
In the ilrst place, it is n good time
to solo.ct the land wo are going to put
in wheat. Wheat requires good soil for
profitable yields. One reason wo
soi frequently ■ disappointed in our wheat
'ields is that we often use land Hint is
* '■ of its '* 1
Professional Cards.
j. p. mcpherson
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Sewerage systems, water systems,
topographical surveys, maplng, accurate
land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma
sonic building, 'phone 675. Qrlffln. Ga,
MYRON If. FARMER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over T. <3. Farmer & Sons Co.
Office ’phone 600; residence 'phone 72.
JL. E. MOORE
Attorncy-nt-Luir
Will practice in all courts. Prompt
loans made on improved farms In Cow
eta County. Over Cates Drug Store.
W. I,. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law,
Will practice in all the Courts. Spe
cial attention given to preparation of
wills and the administration of estates
in the Court of Ordinary.
Office In Court House, 'phone 414.
T. S. BAILEY,
Phyalclnn and Surgeon.
Office upstairs In Kirby building, 11%
Greenville street. 'Phone 87, (office
and residence.)
JOE B. PENISTON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 6
Office with Dr. Paul Penlston.
and residence 'phone 30.
oV
ce
DR. J. E. MARSH
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at W. A. Potts Stable, 11 B.
Broad St. Office phone 106,. Res. 370J.
A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney and Counselor nt Law
Office In Arnall Bldg.. Court Square.
R. H. MCDONALD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 8% Bast Broad Street, upstairB.
Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5
p. m.
Office 'phone 66; residence 'phone 39J
WM. H. LYDAI, '
Physician nnd Surgeon,
Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res
idence ’phone 464. Office ’phone 216.
Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p.
m.. and 7 to 8 p. ,m. Sunday—9 to 11
a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offloe—Sanltorlum building. Office
phone 6—1 call; residence ’phone 6—
S calls.
yi ,.
worn out or depleted of its liumuB.
Choose land that is well supplied with
nitrogen and humus, or nrrnnge to supply
the land you are going to use with these.
This can bo done by the uso of manure
or cotton- seed, or "by growing and plow
ing in a crop of peas or velvet beans—
provided the plowing in iB done early
enough to allow the seed bed to settle
well before planting flute, I have seen
excellent wheat this season on fresh land,
on pasture land, on pen stubble, and
whore manure or heavy applications of
cotton seed liavo beeu used, hut I do not
think I have seen any good wheat
planted on poor land..without somo such
help.
In addition to being land' of good
fertility, the land should lie smooth and
free from rocks nnd stumps. If stumpy
or rocky land is to be used these ob
structions should be removed. Wliile
this is especially necessary where a bind
er is to be used, even if the grain is to
be cut with a cradle, the saving of waBte
will pay for the cost of cleaning up tho
land. It will pay also to run a smooth
ing harrow or drag over the field. I
was looking a few days ago at a field
where the waste of time and breakage in
cutting a good pioce of wheat on a
uglily prepared field would have paid
' ood profit on the cost of extra har
rowing, to say nothing of the wasted
wheat. Besides making it easier to cut,
extra harrowing will add to the crop by
fining and firming the seed bed.
Wheat needs a very firm seed bed,
and if it can be combined with a firm
seed bed I believe that deep breaking
will also be profitable. In order to com
bine these two things, however, somo
forethought will be required, and it will
affect your qhoice of-land. If you can
arrange to break your land in August
and turn under considerable vegetable
matter, such as a pea crop or a heavy
pea stubble, and then harrow thoroughly
iti October, you will greatly incroase
your chances for a profitable crop.
I am not suggesting wheat as a money
crop, but certainly under existing condi
tions, and probably under "any conditions
where the land is adapted to wheat, each
farm should raise enough to furnish its
own bread—that is, the bread for every
person who lives or works on tho rarm.
This will require about five bushels per
person, and if the requirements above in
dicated with regnrd to soil and prepara
tion are complied with 'two acres should
provide for a family of five. So if
the number of persons per plow iH great
er than this, or the land does not come
up to the standard, we should plant more
than two acres to tile plow.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to surgery
and diseases of women. Office 19
Spring street. 'Phone 280.
D. A, HANEY,
Phyalclnn and Surgeon.
Speolal attention to eye, ear. nose
sod throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODROOP,
Phyalclnn and Surgeon.
Office 11% Greenville street. 'Phone
461. Speolal attention given to die
eases of children.
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attoruey-nt-LjMT.
Prompt attention to legal business.
LoanB made on farm landB, Office over
H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s.
THOS. G. FARMER, JIL,
Attomey-ut-Law.
Will give oareful and prompt at tea
tlon to. all legal business entrusted to
me. Money to loan. Office in court
house.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Cuttlno’s store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentlat.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdae. Co.'b
More. White patronage exclusively.
Residence 'phone 382-L.
(Hore is another composition on the
same subject.)
What is more hppotlsdng than hot
biscuit nnd butter, or Imt biscuit and
honey, if they are .wlmt proper biscuits
should bo—tender, flaky, and well bak
ed? We should hnvo n good brand of
flour, free from cheap baking powder.
To mnke biscuit-makng easier we should
have a handy mixing bowl, bread board,
n standard measuring cup, rolling-pin,
a biscuit cutter, a sieve, a teaspoon,
tablespoon, nnd a knife. Good biscuit
should be mado by the following roclpe:
Three cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon salt,
% teaspoon soda, sift togetroh, ndd
three tablespoons lnrd, mix with one cup
buttermilk, toss on board and roll to
one-half inch tliicknoss, and cut. Bnko
in n hot oven 12 to 15 minutes, until
brown.
Katie Leo. Fincher, Dresden Club.
DON'T TAKE A CHANGE
Newnan People Should Aot In Time.
If you suffer from backache;
If yqh haYe headachos, dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are irreg
ular,
Don't dolay—likely your kidneys
are aide.
Newman people recommend Doan’a
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor,
Hero's a Newnan woman's experi
ence;
Mrs. M. E, JqokBon, 05 Murray St.,
sajm; ''I had a bad spell With my
kidneys about two years ago. My
back ached and pained from morning
until night and was so weak I could
hardly go. Often dizzy spells would
oome over me and specks would
float before my eyes, blurring my
sight. My kidneys acted Irregularly,
too. The first few of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me relief and before 1
had finished one box 1 wus cured and
the cure has lasted. I am glad to
recommend Doan’s.’’
Price 80c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the' same that
Mrs. JaokBon had. Foster-Milburn
Oo., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. t*
' Good Loaf Bread.
,It lmB been said, that bread 1b "the
staff of life,” and of couvso that nieauB
good bread. Bread contains starch,
protein and small portions of sugar and
fat. These things furnish fuel nnd
strengthening material for tho bod/.
Tho first stop toward good bread is good
flour. We should be careful not to get
flour that contains chonp baking powder.
Some flours nre bottor suited than others
for tho short method of bread-making,
/which is called “the straight dough
method. ” In buying flour it 1b best to
lmvq a reliable dealer to recommend
sevoral good brands, and then try them
carefully until a flour is found out of
which good bread can be mado by tho
following rocipe: For one loaf, boil
one cup of. wntor or scald one cup of
milk. Put one tablespoon of butter,
ono tablespoon of sugur nnd one table
spoon of salt into n mixing bowl. Ponr
tho hot liquid over this and allow to
become lukewarm. Dissolve ■'one-half
eako of compressed yeast in a little luke
warm water nnd add to the rest of the
liquid. To this raixturo add three cups
of sifted flour, putting in a little at a
time and beating rapidly. Put On a
honrd /and knoad until tho dough Bticks
neither to tire board nor to tho hands.
This requires about ten minutes. Put
in a bowl or pan and allow tn rise until
it. is double its size, or until a light
touch will mnke a slight dent. Bake
about 50 minutes. The host way to
care for broad after it is bakod is to
place the loaf or loaves on a broad rack,
uncovered, where the air will get to them.
How to judge broad is another thing
we all Btiould know. Of course, we
would mention tho tasto flrst, but sever
al other things must ho considered—the
shape of the loaf, tho smoothness and
thickness of tho crust, tho softness and
sponginess of tho crumb, und size of
poros or holes in tho crumb; There
should be lots of littlo' holes, and not
any large ones.
Martha Fincher, Dresden Club:' i
—: c— ,
. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
Tho Board of Trustees of tho Slurr
t liool District, In said State and coun-
, bavins been petitioned by move
nil ono-fourth of the qualified voters
of said school district, which Bald pe
tition Is on tile with said Board of
Trusteos, roquoBtlns that nn election
be oallod for the purpose of dotovmln-
ng whether or not bonds shall ho Is
sued for tho purpose of building- and
equipping a sohool-houso or Iioubch
for said Starr School District, nt their
mooting on May 24, 1621,' It was—
Ordered, by tho Board of Trustees
of tho Starr School District, In said
Stalo and county, that an election ho
held In said Starr School District, at
the site of the proposed school building
or buildings, on Juno 28, 1921, at which
blecUon there shall be submitted to the
qualified voters of said Starr Soliool
District tho question as to whether the
bonds of said Starr School District
shall ho Issued by tho proper author
ities of said Starr School District for
tho purpose of building and equipping
a school-house or houses In and for
said school district, tho samo to he
dono by the said Board of Trustees
according to tho laws of the Stato of
■Georgia.
The amount of said bonds shall bo
$10,006. and they shall hear date Octo
ber 1, 1921, and shall boar Interest af
ter their date at the rate of 7 per cent
um por annum. Tho Interest on Bald
bonds shall be paid In the following
manner; Tho first threo montlm’ Inter
est shall be paid on January 1, 1922.
and annually thereafter on the first
day of January In each year, covered
by Interest coupons thereto attached,
both principal and Interest to ho pay
able In gold coin of the United StatoB
of the present standard of weight and
fineness. The said bonds shall ho In
denominations iof $626 each. The
principal of said bonds to maturo and
be paid and retired annually In the
following amounts or Installments, to
wit;
, One bond ($025) -to he paid on tho
first day of January, 1923, and one
bqnd, ($025) to be paid on tho first
day of January In each of tho follow
Ing years, to-wlt; 1924, 1925, 1920, 1927
1928, 1920, 1980 1981, 1932, 1933, 1034
1035, 1080, 1037 and 1938, being in tile
aggregate $10,000.,on which lastnamod
date, (January 1, 1938.) said bonds to
he fully paid off, both principal nnd In
terest.
To meet the maturities of tho prin
cipal of sold bonds the following
amounts shall he raised as a Nlnltlng
fund, to-wlt; $025 In each nt the years
1022 to 1988 Inclusive, so that tho
whole of said bonds shall ho paid
within sixteen years from January 1,
1922.
The total luteroal lo ho paid annual
ly on sold bonds as heretofore spec
ified Hhall bo as follows;
$175 for tho year 1021;
$700 for tho year 1928;,.
$050,25 for tho year 1923; J
$012.60 for tho your 1024 ;
$508.75 for the year 1025;
$525.10 for tho year 1920;
$481.26 for tho yoar 1927;
$487.50 for tho year 1928;
$393.75 for llio yoar 1929;
$350.00 for tho yoar 1930;
$300.25 for tho yoar 1931;
$302.50 for tho year 1932;
$218.76 for tho year 1933;
$175.00 tor tho yoar 1034;
$131,25 for tho year 1935;
$87.50 for tho year 1030:
$43.75 for tho yHhr 1037.
Tho manner In which all of said
described bonds and tho Interest oou-
pohs nttaohod thereto shall ho exe
cuted, how tho said bonds may bo reg
istered, and all other questions and
details Incident to tho lawful Issuance,
sale nnd payment of said bonds, shall
bo determined and fixed by said Board
of Trustees of tho Starr Soliool Dis
trict In tliolr discretion.
Said election shnll bo hold at tho
Btto of tho proposed Hchool building or
buildings, formerly known ns a part
or tlio Amazlnh Jonos place, nnd shall
ho hold by tho said Board of Trustees
of said Starr School District, or by a
majority of thorn, or If for any roasan
they cannot or fall to act, then by
any tliroo freeholders of tho said Starr
School District, duly qualified, under
tlio same rules and regulations gov-
-nlng elections for county officers of
said county, and tho roturns of said
election shall be made to tho Board of
Trustees of said Starr School District
at 12 o’clock, noon, Juno 20, 1921, who
shall. Ip tlio presence of and logethei -
with the several managers who bring
up tho returns, consolidate Hald returns
and dealare the rnHult thereof.
Notice of said election shall bo given-,
by tho publication of this order thirty
days preceding the day on Which said
election Is to he hold. In the Newnan
Herald, the newspaper In said county
In whloh the ShoWff’s ndvortlsements
nro published; und also by posting
samo at throe public places fn said
Starr School District, whloh said post
ing shall be done not loss than ten days
previous to said election. None but
registered, qualified voters shall
bo permitted to vote In said election
Those who are In favor of the issuing
of said bonds for tho building and
equipping of a school holme or houses
shall have printed or written on their
ballots, ’-B’or School House,” n’nd those-
opposing tho said bonds shall have
written or printed on their ballots
■"Against 8ohool Houso." This the
24th, day <?f May, 1921.
By order of the Board:
J. A. DANIEL, Clim'n,
G. O. BAILEY,
R. R, BRIDGES,
MRS. J. D, JOHNSON. JR.
MRS. L. E. WOOD,
Board of Trustees Starr School District.
PASTURE DEMONSTRATION—
Mr. J. F. Bazomorc, one of tlie agri
cultural agents of the Central of Georgia
railway, made a visit this week to the
pasture demonstration in which Mr. T. B.
Sanders is co-operating with them.
This pasture lies on the Roscoe road and
consists of about fifteen acres of good
bottom land, which Mr. Sanders cleaned
up and prepared and seeded thiB spring.
The grass seed was sown about two
months ago and is already giving some
good grazing. The grasses sown are
Dallis grass, carpet grass, and lespedesa
or wild clover. Some supplemental
grasses will be sown this fall, but the
above are the basis and main dependence.
Mr. Bazemore was pleased with the con
dition of the pasture and the progress
made. This pasture will be well worth
watching. B. M. Drake
County Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY CO.
Effective May 29, 1921.
ARRIVE FROM
Cedartown . . 6.45 a. m.
Columbus... 9.55 a. m. 6.25 p. m.
Chattanooga . 1.00 p. m.
Carrollton.. . 4r.38 p. m.
Raymond .. . 5.22 p. m.
Griffin .... 11,18 4. m. 6.52 p. m.
Griffin ....
Columbus.. .
Chattanooga
Raymond...
Carrollton .
Cedartown .
DEPART FOB
. 6.45 a. m.
9.50 a. m.
11.18 a. m.
4.38 p. m.
. 5.25 p. m.
. 6.52 p. m.
1.00 p. m.
5.22 p. m.
J^ILLS RATS
52* that’s RAT-SNAP, the old
pliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes—no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
(1 cnlce) enough for Pantry,
^jichen or Cellar.
_ *I*e (2 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops. °r small buildings.
fnXr"* *, Ime cakes) enough for all
an d out-buildings, storage bulld-
m oJ»^ or factory buildings,
sola and Guaranteed by
DRUG COMPANY.
"OWETa DRUG « BOOK COMPANY.
Herald Want Ada. Pay.
CLUB GIRLS DOING GOOD WORK.
The Elim girls are doing good work
this year—the first year they have had an
organized club. The girls have made
some excellent bread, and the club is
so popular a new member is added at
nearly every meeting. Below is a copy
of their minutes for May 25—
“The members of Elim Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting at Mr.
A. T. Luckie’s on May 25. The meet
ing was called to order by the president,
and the minutes were read and approved.
The roll was called and each girl answer
ed to her name by giving a report of
the work she had done since the last
meeting. All members were preuent
except one. Nearly all the girls make
biscuit once a week. We discussed
club sewing and also planned some work
we could do on the camp. We had a
demonstration on making loaf bread, and
different kinds of rolls. We practiced
our songs and yells. Eula Smith joined
the chib. Alma Luckie, Pres’t.
Grace Davis, Scc’y. ”
BELOW ARE SOME COMPOSITIONS
BY DIFFERENT CLUB GIRLS,
Good Biscuit.
It is important to know how to make
good biscuit, because -they are eaten at
nearly every meal. The way to make
good biscuit is to measure everything you
need, so as not to- get too much of ono
thing for another. This is the recipe
for good biscuit: Three cups, flour, I
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons fat, 1 tea
spoon baking-powder, 1 cup buttermilk.
Sift flour, then measure aud sift again
with the salt and soda. Add the fat
and milk and mix lightly. Toss on
board, roll to one-half inch thickness,
nnd bake in hot oven ten to twelve min
utes. Use pnre baking powder. Do
not use any with alum in it. When the
biscuits are done they should look round,
brown, and when burst open you should
find them foil of tiny holes, and should
have a good odor. 'Before I learned
this method I could not make good bis
cuit
-Johnnie Mae Carnes, Midway Club,
Public Hjealth Service
MISS ANNIE TRADER,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse-
Chamber of Commerce- /Phone 45-
TYPHOID FEVER—
Typhoid fever is a preventable disease.
The Georgia State Board of Health pre
dicts an unusually largo number of ty
phoid fever cases in tho State this year.
Why? Because we had, a mild .winter:
and an early spring. A mild winter
gives the flies a better chance to live,
and they are tho important factors in
the transmission of typhoid germs. An
early Bpring means an early crop of flies,
This, in turn, might mean that we will
have twice as many of these disease-
carrying germs, that are agents for ty
phoid fever, dysentery, etc. In 1920, in
this State, there were 5,490 cases of ty
phoid fever, and it is estimated that it
cost ub $1,000,000 in money; but the
greatest cost were the 549 human lives.
We caiv avoid this with little cost by
installing sanitary apparatus in each
home, school, church, and all business
houses. Keep all foods fly-proof. Lot’s
have scerecned grocery stores, markets,
milk stations and fruit stands. The
State Board of Health asks each indi
vidual, from the age of 12 to 40 years,
to take tho anti-typhoid- vaccine, and
this will not cost you a cent, Ask your
doctor about it. Let’s understand thiB,
it is so important: At tho Public Health
department, Chamber of Commerce, you
can have this treatment any Saturday
morning or afternoon.
Typhoid fever comes from a germ.
This germ was discovered in 1880 by a
man named Eberth, and, oneo discover
ed, steps were taken to battle against
it. The germ is about one eight-thous-
sandth of an inch in thickness, but can be
perfectly seen with a microscope; 2,000,-
000 of these germs could be put on the
head of a pin; so you can see how easily
this tiny atom ean be present in water
or milk, and how it can be borne from
place to place by the common bouBe-fly.
Summary.
1. Typhoid fever is caused by the pres
ence of minute plants in the human body
known ns “typhoid germs,” and is
catching, ’ ’
2. Typhoid germs come from persons,
and only from persons. '
3. Typhoid germs come from persons
who suffer from typhoid fever,' and also
from some persons in apparently good
health.
4. Typhoid germs are discharged from
the bodies of infected persons in excre
tions from the bowels and the kidnifys,
5. Typhoid fever is preventable by
practical measures which prevent human
excreta from reaching human mouths.
6. Proper disposal of human excreta
will prevent not only typhoid fever, but
many other serious diseases, nnd consti
tutes for any community one of the best
possible investments.
7. The typhoid inoculation is simple
and mild, ao take the treatment and Jire-’
vent having the disease.
One of the physicians of our county
was Jn my office last week, and said
that already there were eases of typhoid
fever in his section.
Annie Trailer/-•.
Red Cross Public Health Nursd. ', 5
NO MORE
RATS
or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's
a euro rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and-
prove It. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP"
leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t
touch it. Guaranteed.
«Bc. nIkc (l enke) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
tlBe, else (2 dikes) for Chloken House,,
eoops, or small buildings.
gl.UB'sUe (5 dikes) enough for all
farm and out-bulldtnga, storage build
ings, or factory buildings,
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY,
COWETA DRUG A BOOK. COMPANY..
A MANSION
IN ME SKIES”
May he rjoxtr hope
for eke future
hut-A
JL D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
The Jinest %ire, for Small Cars
Goodrich
30*3%
Goodrich 30x3i
antiskid safety tread fabric tire
now available at the
20% Price Reduction which
went into effect May 2nd
cAnti-Skid Safety Tread
at the 20% Price Reduction
Here is a 30x3i tire, with snappy
black tread and creamy white
sides—-clean, trim, splendidly
finished—generously large and
full in size, with the Goodrich
anti> skid safety tread.
This tire will give you much
longer mileage, the greatest of
durability, the utmost riding
comfort and the Oiliest satis
faction.
Like all other Goodrich tires
the "30x3i” is made only in one
quality. It is so thoroughly and
unusually good that its makers
frankly declare it the best tire
ever made for small cars.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
' ' cAkron, Ohio
Dealers everywhere are selling Goodrich Silver-
town Cords, Goodrich Fabric Tires and Goodrich
Red or Gray Tubes—all one quality—at the 20%
reduction in prices which Goodrich made elleo-
tive May 2nd, 1921.